i I IW]| This Week At I IT 3 MBIITffIHPt/C WHITCOMBS J — E I &TDMBSV2 • -I I I TERRIFIC NEW PAPERBACKS | . ; ' iWI f° r your holiday leisure and pleasure! e S the NIGHT OF THE GENERALS. Private crime and CASTLE GAY. The great storyteller JOHN BUCHAN - E masked perversion among Germany's military elite, deals with adventure and suspense in the = S by H ' H ' KIRST ' " 8100d ' curdl<n K" (Guardian). 6/6 Scottish Highlands 6/6 E S wIwiIIIRAMAGE. A rip-roaring naval tale DUDLEY pcnfiopf f v riiNNiNruAM-c H 1 WwmWW ffi&sr SSSUSSaKSi = UWWWgj. I lOflriwd (Da " y “ press ' 6/6 (New Statesman). . 4/6 = = DON’T STOP THE CARNIVAL An explosive comedy = = IIUBI set in the Caribbean by HERMAN ("Caine Mutiny") FORGIVE US OUR TRESPASSES. A profoundly = = ft M WOUK - Rave reviews w mowin « novel b » LLOY[) DOUGLAS of how a man E = VhUHIIIIII the PROFESSIONALS. Murder and suspense in an ,oses his worldly shack ' e s. 7/6 E = IlttllJalUllll «? ic cbase throu « h revoluti(lna ' y Mexico-By FRANK KATHERINE WENTWORTH. The struggles of a = E 111 11. 11l Will I 1 ii 0 ROURKE- 4/6 young widow to bring up her son —by popular E = THE yEAR 0F mMT Fantastjc ta|e of espionage novelist D. E. STEVENSON. 4/6 E E by MADIN ZARUBICA. Was the teller Martin ~u IMrTnM . . . . , . E = hnnrriMMAMBI B Bormann? Non-fiction4/6 BEL lAMINGTON. An orphan s adventures in = 1 = HlWHr’ylfwUnl V TU , Tuc ... London, and how she meets "the right man." = = FIMWriWMIBIIU A THE ROAD AND THE STAR, a bawdy, roisterous by d. E STEVENSON. 4/6 = = mmSSmSGEmSmUSK novel of merchant India in the days of Kill-ioy ’ ' = E -V %•, <>» o-l Cromwell by BERKELY MATHER 6/6 THE BELTING INHERITANCE. Brilliant character E 2 the PILLOW FIGHT. The passions of marriage in a *™ k n and . P l ** l "* “P t 0 ,h# usual E E . I novel y° u won t be ab,e to put down! By SYMONS standard. 4/6 = = NICHOLAS MONSARRAL ®/ 6 THE GIGANTIC SHADOW, also by JULIAN SYMONS. = s THE SKIN DEALER. A taut story of love and “The sed downbeat atmosphere of the love affair = S - ■ jealousy in Central Africa by MILES TRIPP, is squalorlogically impressive." (Observer). 4/6 E 1 1 n TX e \ Writin,! ’’ "WWERS 'N CRIME One of AGATHA CHRISTIE S I E 5r^|TJJ a most pop ‘ ,lar stories ’ suspense,ul 3nd 1 E BITTER BODY by PAUL FRIESEN. 17th-century JHE NARROW SHORE. An unusual and poignant E x Canada —an untamed land where appalling ove story by physically-handicapped author = E ' jMW barbarity contrasts with courage. ... 4/6 LOUIS BATTYE4/6 = E THUNDERBIRD RANGE A rollicking tale of a real THE DUPLICATE by H. BALDWIN TAYLOR (also = = • Western hero who tracks down a set of train well-known as HILLARY WAUGH). A crime story E S M cobbers. By W. C. TUTTLE .... 4/6 that jumps to an unforgettable climax. 4/6 E I NEW N.Z. NOVELS j THE MOST COMPLETE DECIMAL | | one magpie for sorrow RECKONER OBTAINABLE | ; | The peace of New Zealand has [ TUX "dYI BY" x been rudely shattered by a Chinese r wne majfpse I Ljr Int VALE I I E invasion. Here, with action set I I ffeSL WAGES CALCULATOR I E mainly in Canterbury, NORMAN vmlvvemivk ! = HARVEY tells how a small number A ISHff 40-HOUR WEEK i = of people react, escape, and gather ' E for defence. 17/- $lO TO $lOO 1 HOSPITAL ON THE HILL thumb-indexed, lie-flat wages calculator is noteworthy In that E ' 1 Darrell”meete plane wrth “ takeS ° yertinle ’ nd fractidnS ° f the hour especially into account ' E > s turns out to be a house-surgeon at Good clear type makes it easy to follow. Strongly bound in « 1 E the hospital where she takes a leatherette. E = job. And that’s just where IVY fowM = PRESTON makes the fun begin! ,■ 7; Ty/. = 16/ ' LIMITED STOCKS—ORDERS TAKEN I - E Both published by Whitcombe and , IA . = Tombs. ”” $lO 1 - I 1 s EE I MODERN FASHIONS FOR YOO TO SEW I I —— An K|||T ; = lIH VBlwl 1 See the stunning range of New Zealand and = Wiß I BMW I I overseas knitting and fashion magazines (good = S rYkA/Tfll ranß * of knitting patterns just inside the = I IvlKllflßUv Hereford Court door). I '{IH ***'****l JMBiM KW »• ■- ■ nu> IK ] mnw &, J w ’ i TODAY’S WOMAN KNIT-IT, 6/-; WOMAN'S DAY [ E KNITTING BOOK, 6/-; NEUE MODE (pattern ||L A E instructions in English), 15/6; GUNTHER, 6/-; E = SHEPHERD pattern, 1/-; AOTEA pattern, 1/-; | = E Children's pattern, 2/6. ~ I , ... I : f *" * stonishin ‘ Com P end ' um crime rWASU | ) and ■■■jig I I detection MW I E An illustrated history from 1840 | by JULIAN SYMONS | This lavishly illustrated, 700-page com- fl MUST FOR JHEATRE LOVERS E pendium deals with crimes both large „ r . niw E = and small but each with its own 3/6 A COPY; 42/- YEARLY = = The third issue of Don Farr's NEW ZEALAND = STASE featu,es an intennew with N « ai ° = E Marsh; a profile of Tim Elliott; reviews = = K* ? utt n 5 l S Ll h *| l * V ?.! Pan l« a of Productions; theatre news and stimulat- = = immediacy. The faces of murderers and rnrrpsnnndnnrn = = murdered stare out from every page. = The role of the police Is emphasised. sb/ 6 I SSXI SATCHELS I I FOR students and businessmen I C L This is an item to consider with care. The student who pays for quality now will be well E rewarded later on . . . his satchel will still be handsome, still as roomy and convenient = -b! as when he * )oUght ’*■ = AT COUNTER 7 you can see a good range of PORTFOLIOS (plastic and leather) and SOFT- E ! A QUALITY SATCHEL SID “ aICHHS ! = TO LAST A LIFETIME. = ‘ kW.Hl ; t<£<baWßEj [ijiyl : = WHITCOMBE
Permanent link to this item
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume CVII, Issue 31381, 29 May 1967, Page 16
Word Count
934Page 16 Advertisements Column 1 Press, Volume CVII, Issue 31381, 29 May 1967, Page 16
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